I hear you, that's why I said "most". But there's also a flipside where someone tries to tweak a language feature or implement a missing language feature with a

I hear you, that's why I said "most". But there's also a flipside where someone tries to tweak a language feature or implement a missing language feature with an inhouse macro. That macro goes on to be defunct but a major chunk of mission critical code is now glued too it. After all we can't expect languages to not fill in missing gaps in an opinionated way. The only way out is to wall off a code base for a month for a treacherous refactor. I am pro have fun screw up and grow. But macros present a certain kind of danger a lot of other tools don't. If you are playing with them be careful of their scope is my only real warning.